EMCOE

VOL. 7, NO. 2 BILLINGS, MC _ANA
rff
OCTOBER 9, 1953
Emcoe Staff Organizes
Recently, the EMCOE staff organized for the current year under
the editorship of Nayan Cartee. Nayan is a sophomore from Laurel,
and was well-known last year as editor of the "Rimrock." During
high school, she served as ad manager, reporter and co-editor of the
Laurel Leaves. Nayan was also a reporter on the EMCOE staff last
year.
Assisting as associate editor, is Kathleen Keener who is a
sophomore from Red Lodge. Her past experience includes being a
copy reader on the Laurel Leaves. She was also a reporter on the
staff here at Eastern last year. In addition, she was organizations
editor on the "Rimrock."
•
OFFICE RELEASES
ENROLLMENT FIGURES
Flash! The registrar's office
has just released the enroll-ment
figures fer the 1953 Fall
quarter. For this quarter there
is an enrollment o," 528 stu-dents
as compared with the
418 enrolled a year ago. This
is an all-time gain of 26.3 per
cent. Of the 528 students en-rolled,
236 are men and 292,
women.
AYUDAS PLAN TEA
The annual Ayuda Tea for all s
new women students will be held 1
Sunday afternoon, October 11, at s
3:00 p.m. in the Student Lounge. t
Committee Plans
All-School Dance
FROM WASHINGTON TRIP
0. Peterson
Oliver Peterson
Attends NEA Confab
Oliver Peterson, EMCE in-structor
and vice-president of the
Montana Educators' Association,
recently returned from Washing-ton,
D. C. where he attended a
meeting of the board of directors
of the National Educators' Associ-ation.
Mr. Peterson attended this con-vention
as the director from the
Montana Educators' Assn. which
is composed of more than 5,000
members. In addition, he is also
a member of the five man NEA
budget group which approves the
budget of the different states.
Eastern Holds
Pep Assembly
At an all-school pep assembly
held last Friday morning, the
newly organized Pep Band opened
the program with two musical
numbers. Mr. Snedeker intro-duced
Dr. Alterowitz who acted
as master of ceremonies. Follow-ing,
Mr. Berggren sang the new
Alma Mater song which he wrote
especially for Eastern. He then
directed the student body while
singing it.
Dr. Alterowitz, "Shorty", then
called for Daisy Mae and Clem,
otherwise known as Marlene
Barnhart and Virginia Keilhack,
respectively. Dressed as hill-billies
and strolling bashfully to
the microphone, Daisy Mae sang
"Feuding, Fussing, and Fight-ing,"
and "Doin' What Comes
Naturally", while accompanied by
Clem..
The football squad was then in-troduced
individually along with
coach, Oscar Bjorgum. Appear-ing
next on the program were
cheerleaders who led the students
in a cheer for the team and Os-car.
The majorettes, composed of
Jeanette Acord, Donna Spanier,
Evelyn Dyrud, Leona Wohler,
Carmen MccFarren, Shirley Mar-tin,
and Pat Taylor, presented a
variation of the bunny hop as
the next number on the agenclp.
Appearing next on the program
was "Shorty" who gave his pre-diction
for the outcome of the
Rocky-Eastern game. Amid oh's
and ah's, he sang "Blue Skies" in
honor of Eastern and "Stormy
Weather", which was dedicated
to "Rocky". He was accompanied
by Donna Spanier. Immediately
following, the football squad sang
a song they had written about
"Rocky".
The assembly ended with the
tudent body, led by the yell
eaders, cheering the football
quad and singing the Alma Ma-er.
Peterson Given
Recognition
Dr. A. G. Peterson, EMCE
president, was recently elected
president of the National Com-mittee
of Policies in Conservation
Education for the forthcoming
year at a convention held at Pur-due
University, Lafayette, Indi-ana,
in September.
The committee was first or-ganized
in June, 1946, under the
sponsorship of the Izaak Walton
League of America. In general,
the committee consists of one
representative from each state for
the purpose of stimulating inter-est
in Conservation Education.
At the Purdue meeting, the Na-tional
Committee was dissolved;
in its place, the National Con-servation
Education Association
was formed.
The purpose of the new com-mittee
is to promote means and
opportunities for education of the
public with respect to the con-servation
of soil, water, forests,
wildlife range, scenic and mineral
resources.
The ad and business manager
of the EMCOE is Les Crawford,
who transferred to Eastern this
year from the American Univer-sity
in Washington, D. C. He was
ad manager for the Laurel Leaves
during his senior year.
Isabelle Peterson and Jerry
Hayes are feature and sports ed-itors,
respectively. Isabelle was
feature editor in Laurel last year,
and Jerry worked on the sports
section of the Billings Kyote.
Patricia Mathis of Laurel, who
was business manager in high
school, will be EMCOE's circula-tion
manager this year. LaVerne
Roth, former associate editor of
the Billings Kyote, will do copy-reading.
Jayne Cummins will be
in charge of all EMCOE records
while Howard Hennebry of Brid-ger
will serve as chief photogra-pher.
The remaining staff members
are: Jean Alexander, Billings;
Eloise Fellbaum, Helena; Joan
Murphy, Laurel; Joyce Hafer,
Laurel; Roselyn Skeen, Billings
Janet Heurion, Big Timber; De-lano
Anderson, Billings. Ed White
will serve as adviser.
MEN WANTED
Wanted: Several men from 17
to 35 to work with 40 women
under the most pleasant con-ditions.
Job requires very little
experience and an interest in
music. Hours are short, work-ing
conditions pleasant with
beautiful surroundings. Pay
consists of a feeling of personal
satisfaction and a considerable
amount of publicity. If in-terested,
please contact Mr.
Berggren, Room 312, Ad. Build-ing,
EMCE.
On Saturday, October 10, the
Student Activities Board has
scheduled the second in a series
of all-school dances. Dancing will
be from 9:00 until 12 with admis-sion
being gained through the
show of activity cards.
Tentative plans include music
by a three-piece combo, and a
number of mixers and novelty
dances. In addition to dancing,
the new Student Union fountain
will be in operation during the
evening for the benefit of the
dancers.
According to Ed White, Student
Activities Director, the music will
be good and the mixers and
novelty dances will add variety to
the evening of fun.
Page 2 EMCOE October 9, 1953
QUESTION OF
THE WEEK
Why did you choose to attend
Eastern?
1. Pauline Bruski, freshman,
from Wibaux—"I plan on be-coming
an elementary teacher,
and Eastern is the best school
for it."
2. Edna Gnose, transfer stu-dent
from MSC, Wiseriver—"I
heard it was the best education
school."
3. Barbara Lippert, freshman,
from Hardin—"A lot of kids that
I know had come to Eastern, so
I decided I would, too."
4. Donna Patten, freshman,
from Red Lodge—"Eastern is a
s m all e r, therefore, friendlier
school."
5. Jeff lams, freshman, from
13(illings—"I had a sister who
came to Eastern, and she liked it,
so here I am!"
6. Leo Olson, freshman, from
Billings—"I'm majoring in ele-mentary
education, and Eastern's
definitely the best place for it."
7. Pat K a n a bl e, freshman,
from Billings—"It's close to home,
and I'm burnin' for learnin'!"
8. Larry Todd, freshman, from
Billings, and Navy veteran tak7
ing pre-engineering—"Billings is
my home town, and I like the
staff and the school."
ATTEND
THE GAME
SATURDAY
DORM DOIN'S
With the opening of the school
term, the dorm is back in "swing"
again. The 96 girls and 24 boys
are making Eastern's Residence
Hall echo once again.
The male section of the dorm
had their first business meeting
last week, at which time they
elected Ed Evans as their new
president. Other officers selected
were: Dale Foreman, vice-presi-dent;
Charlie Wark, secretary-treasurer;
Tom Ludwig, social
chairman.
Meeting the same evening, the
girls chose Marlene Martin as
presidnet. Pat Davis, Noreen Ort-wein
and Jean Jackson were
elected vice-president, secretary-treasurer,
and social chairman,
respectively.
The girls started their social
escapades off with a bang last
Thursday night by holding a pa-jama
party. (Any of the boys
who were trying to sleep above
the Rec-Room will attest to the
loudness of .the bang!) The enter-tainment
varied from vocal solos
by Betty Brinkman, accompanied
by Pat Davis, to acrobatic danc-ing
by Margaret Anderson. Two
dramatic masterpieces written,
directed, and produced by the
secondfloor girls, were also pre-sented.
Norma Meyer played
"Glow Worm" on the trumpet to
accompany our favorite Bunny
Hop. Kay Christensen directed
group singing.
An all-school dance in the Rec-reation
Room followed the Pep
Rally Friday night, and a big
program for the whole year is
now being planned, according to
Marlene Martin, president.
College Adds New
Faculty Members
New teachers on the Eastern
faculty this year: Miss Mary Uber.
Miss Rosemary Milkovitch. Dr.
Rollins, and Mr. Thorsten Berg-gren.
Miss Uber is from Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, and is teaching
Mary Irene Uber
stenography and typwriting. She
attended Grove City College
where she received her B. A.
degree. She obtained her Mas-ters's
degree at the Univertity
of Pittsburg. For her graduate
work, she went to the University
of Wyoming. She has taught in
public shoots in Pennsyhranit,
West Virginia, and Maryland.
Miss Uber has also taught re-tail
training in a retail store.
. Miss Milkovitch is the new Dir-ector
of the Residence Hall. Her
Rosemary Milkovitch
home town is Anaconda, Mon-tana.
She is a graduate of Neb-raska
State teacher's College.
Dr. Rollins is the new social
science instructor, and Mr. Berg-gren
is the music instructor.
I.K.'s TO HOLD
SMOKER
The I. K.'s will hold their an-nual
smoker for all Freshmen
and Sophomore men Wednesday,
October 14, in the Student Union
Rooms. All men are invited to
attend this meeting when the or-ganization
will place application
blanks for membership in the
hands of all interested persons.
The Intercollegiate Knights is an
organization that was started at
the University of Washington and
has been rapidly expanding with
chapters in most of the colleges
in the Northwest. The group acts
as a service group for the college
where it is located and helps in
all activities where help is de-sired.
The motto of the group is:
Service, Sacrifice, and Loyalty.
The meeting is scheduled to be-gin
at 7 p.m.
NPA Sponsors
Poetry Contest
The National Poetry Association
recently announced the tenth an-nual
competition of College Stud-ents'
Poetry.
The contest is open to any stud-ent
who is attending either a
junior or senior college. Each
poem must be typed or printed on
a separate sheet of paper along
with the name and address of the
student.
All work will be judged on merit
alone; there are no fees or charges.
Further information is available
in the EMCOE office for anyone
who is interested in submitting
verse to this contest.
EASTERN GRAD
REPORTS FOR DUTY
Navy Ens. Jack A. Quilico, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Quilico of
1102 Grand Avenue, Billings,
Mont., has reported for duty
aboard the destroyer USS Hope-well.
Ens. Quilico, who entered the
Naval Reserve in May of 1948, was
graduated from Eastern Montana
College of Education in March and
received his commission as Ensign
in June.
He has been assigned to the
Gunnery Department on the Hope-well
and will assume the duties of
Second Division Junior Officer
and Landing Force Gunnery
Liaison Officer.
The Hopewell is conducting var-ious
training exercises in the San
Diego area.
For the Fall quarter at Eastern
Montana College are forty-eight
students attending under the New
Public Law No. 550, GI Bill.
Join The Club of Your Choice Now!
By this time most of the "green frosh" have become
"seasoned" Easternites and have settled down comfortably
to the daily routine of studying which accompanies college
life. As most of the upper classmen will tell you, in addition
to studying there is another part of college life which is as
equally important—extra curricular activities. You wonder
how a new or transfer student to Eastern may take part in
these outside activities. You may do so by merely joining
any club, organization, or other group which is of particular
interest to you. Most of the organizations at EMCE are
open to any student and require nothing for admission except
a willingness to work and an interest in that certain organi-zation.
During the coming week many clubs around school
will be conducting their first meeting of the school year not
only to make plans for the current year but to elect new
officers. If you are interested in any particular group, watch
the main hall bulletin board, date book, or EMCOE for an-nouncements
concerning meeting dates. Remember to join
the "club of your choice" now. You may not be elected
president right away, but you will be leading a full and
interesting life.
Freshmen bought beanies during orientation
Eastern Boasts
New Cheerleaders
Five yell leaders were chosen
from twenty candidates in try-outs
held September 29 and 30
in the gym. Those selected were:
Dionne Shirley, Joan Parson, Cleo
Sorenson, Ed Evans and Les
Crawford. The judges were Ed
White and "Shorty" Alterowitz.
Ed White, Pep Club and yell-leader
adviser, stated that "The
yell leaders are beginning this
year with good, previous experi-ence.
Dionne and Ed, both, have
been cheerleaders in high school
and here at Eastern Joan and
Cleo were cheerleaders in high
school, while Les had experience
in high school and at the Ameri-can
University, Washington, D.
C."
The yell leaders led their first
cheers at the convocation and pep
rally last Friday and at the
Rocky-Eastern game held Satur-day
night.
0
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Registered Jeweler—American Gem Society
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General Custer Hotel Bldg.
Mens Store—Downstairs
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Kentwood
ALL WOOL
Topcoats
TWEEDS
HERRING BONES
October 9, 1953 EMCOE Page 3
Orientation Week Ends
The annual orientation week for
freshmen formally ended with a
dance last Friday evening.
Orientation officially opened
Monday with registration in the
morning and placement tests the
remainder of the day. That night
there was a picnic which served
as recreation.
The freshmen registered Tues-day
and Wednesday following the
registration of former students in
the forenoon. The President's Re-ception
was held that evening in
the residence hall lounge.
At eight o'clock on Wednesday,
there was a Freshman Mixer
chaperoned by the Ayudas and
IK's who helped with the weekly
events.
Eastern Sponsors
Screen Tours
On Friday evening, October 9,
1953, the first in a series of five
Audubon Screen Tours will be
presented at the Junior High
Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. These
screen tours -are being sponsored
by Eastern Montana College of
Education in conjunction with the
National Audobon Society.
The program for the evening
will include a talk and movies on
the beauty of the West. These
(Continued on Page 6)
ROTH SCHOOL
OF DANCE
Announces Evening Classes
Classes are now being formed
in all phases of the Dance for
Working Girls and School Girls
by Charlene Ann Roth, certified
member of N. A. D. A. A.
310 N. 24th St. Phone 9-1258
ADMINISTRATORS
MEET
The in-service Education Con-ference
for School Administrators
in this area was held Monday,
September 28, in the Science Au-ditorium.
The conference was one
of several area conferences. N. C.
Gallagher, superintendent of the
Billings schools, presided as gen.:
eral chairman.
At the morning session from
9:30 until 12 o'clock noon, Lillian
Peterson, State Rural School Su-perintendent,
discussed element-ary
school social studies. In the
afternoon, Dr. Hartsell, State Su-perintendent
of Music and Art,
spoke on art and music in the
elementary school.
The theme of the conference
was "Helping Administrators to
Help Teachers." About fifty
school superintendents from sev-en
counties were in attendance.
Luncheon was served to the par-ticipants
of the conference in the
Residence Hall.
AYUDAS CONDUCT MEETING
A meeting was held by the
Ayudas, September 30, with Alice
Jenkins, president, presiding.
Plans were made for the tea
which will be held for freshmen
women and new women students
in the Student Lounge, Sunday,
October 11 at 3 p.m.
The Ayudas are also now mak-ing
plans to help with the "Sing-ing
on the Steps," November 5;
Homecoming, November 7; Par-ent's
Day and Open House.
Sophomores, Juniors
Elect Class Officers
As EMCOE goes to press, the
returns from only two class elec-tions
have been received in the
Activities office.
Everett Jones will head the
Sophomore class as president for
the current school year. Serving
with him are: Nola Tallman, vice
president; Juanita Huffman, secre-tary;
Don Sartz, treasurer. Mr.
Richard Henderson will act as
class adviser of the Sophomores.
The returns from the Junior
class election indicate that Mar-lene
Martin was elected president;
Mickey Boulds, vice president;
Ivanelle Br a n n i n, secretary;
George Knudson, treasurer. Mr.
John Snedeker was chosen adviser.
Spokesmen for the Freshman
class report that nominations for
class officers and representatives
have been made, but elections are
pending due to the individual cam-paigns
for office that are now in
progress.
The results of the senior class
election revealed the officers to
be Gordon Boyd, president; Dolly
Voyich, vice-president; Joy Berg-quist,
secretary; Ruth Rawlings,
class representative. Mr. William
Weichert was selected as class
adviser.
Al Reather was chosen presi-dent
of the freshman class. Pat
Bundy, vice-president; Joy Ad-amson,
secretary; Bill McIntyre,
treasurer, were chosen to serve
with Al. Julie Padanyi, Jim Raw-lings
and Pat Regan were selected
as class representatives.
MEA Announces
Plans For Year
The first meeting of MEA was
held Tuesday, October 6, with a
program especially planned for
new members. The importance of
memberhsip in MEA and how it
will help students in the teaching
field, was stressed. Committees
were chosen by the steering com-mittee.
Bobbi Ness, president, an-nounced
that MEA has many
plans for the coming year. On
November 1, the guest speaker for
the 20th anniversary will be Dr.
McMullen from Polson, who will
recall Eastern's progress in MEA.
American Education Week will
be November 8 - 14. MEA hopes to
send some students to the District
MEA convention at Bozeman. A
bus will be available if there are
enough students who plan to at-tend.
Other plans include: the Dele-gate
Assembly at Helena, to be
held March 25-27, guest speakers,
good programs, and valuable in-formation
for all education stu-dents.
DR. OLEN J. ERB
OPTOMETRIST
2818 3rd Ave. North
Visual Care - Glasses
Phone 6-6523
DATE BOOK
Audubon Screen Tour (Jr.
High Auditorium, 8:00 p.m.)
Student Legislature, 6:30
October 10, Saturday
Northwest College of Powell
(here) 2:00
All-School Dance (9-12)
October 13, Tuesday
Katoya, 7:30, Stage 142
Faculty Meeting, 4:00
Placement tests for new stu-dents
finished during A.M.
and P.M.
October 14, Wednesday
Ayuda, 12:30
IK, 12:30
WAA, 7:00
Community Concert, 8:15
(Shrine Auditorium)
Oct. 15, Thursday
M-Club, 7:30
Rifle Club, 7:30
October 16, Friday
Student Legislature, 6:30
October 17, Saturday
All-School G a m e, Night
SADDLES
$8.95 up
All
Colors
Tuckers Casual Casbah
108 North Broadway
ll■t■■■4.4■4■1■4.4...4■1.•••t■ILs..1,■•(....t..4...■t■A...4...11■11■14.••■(••4■1...■4■4■4■4■4■4■0(
Noyes Grocery
602 N. 27 Phone 2-2152
"On the Airport Road"
Rainbow Cleaners
"Cleaniag with a Reputation"
211 N, 32nd
Phone 9-1535 or 6-6565
"I promised you could play during th' last half an' I want you to
Know I'm a man of my word."
DRIVE INN
Page 4 EMCOE October 9, 1953
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Faculty Selects
New Majorettes
The final tryouts for majorettes
were held Monday, September 28.
Since it was necessary to keep
the number even, just three were
selected by the faculty judges,
they were June Mutschenbacher,
Janet Heurion, and Jo Ann
Haynes. Judges were "Shorty"
Alterowitz, and Miss Stevenson of
the Physical Education depart-ment,
and Miss Milkovitch, the
organization's sponsor.
Back from last year are Juanita
Huffman, Evelyn Dyrud, Benita
Hubing, Jeanette Acord, Donna
Spanier, Shirley Martin, Pat
Taylor, Leona Wohier, and Carmen
McFarren.
Flag tryouts will also be held
(Continued on Page 6)
"Something New Every Day"
WHAT IS
COLLEGE
without plenty of
Jantzan Sweaters
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1
Men's Wear
MEN'S SUITS
AND SPORTSWEAR
Theron DeJarnett
Campus Representative
A
I
2 Big Boys
First Avenue South
and 37th Street
by Dick Bibler
To Serve You
Rimrock and
Airport Roads
I
1
I I
1
1
1
'Jackets' Meet 'Lions' Tomorrow Eastern will meet the Powell, Wyoming Junior College Lions
at 2:00 p.m. tomorrow on the Yellowjacket field for the second game
of the season.
This will be the opening game for the Wyoming school. Accord-ing
to Eastern coach, Oscar Bjorgum, however, this won't mean much
because the "Lions" have several transfer students from the state
university at Laramie.
Famous for
DIAMONDS
Months To Pay
106 North Broadway
October 9, 1953 EMCOE Page 5
EASTERN LOSES
OPENER, 22-6 Rocky Mountain rolled up 22
points to Eastern's six to down
the Yellowjackets last Saturday
night at Daylis stadium.
Rocky scored a touchdown and
a safety in the first quarter and
added TD's in the second and
fourth frames. Eastern tallied
their lone counter late in the last
period.
The "Bears" collected their
first score midway through the
initial period when Bill Wagner
raced twenty yards into the end
zone; the try for point failed.
Rocky picked up two more points
late in the quarter when a poor
pass from center trapped East-ern's
Lee Dobyn behind his goal.
With four minutes remaining in
the first half, Rocky's Quarter-back
Pete Jacqumart passed to
Jim McCauley for six points. Ken
Siderius added the extra point.
Neither team could score in
Pooch Rediand
"Dig that eye"
the third period with both teams
fumbling several times. Highlight
of the quarter was McCauley's
50-yard run,
Eastern threatened twice early
in the fourth frame when they
drove into Rocky territory, but
both drives were halted short of
the goal.
The Bears' final touchdown re-sulted
from a fifteen-yard penalty
and several completed passes, in-cluding
one from Jacqumart to
Pat Nihill for the TD. The try
for point missed, but a penalty
gave the "Bears" another chance.
Siderius split the uprights on his
second try.
Eastern's score came- late in the
last quarter when Dobyns inter-cepted
a pass and ran to the Roc-ky
30 yard line. Dale Foreman
carried the leather to the eight;
from that point, Dobyns went
over the right side to score. The
conversion try failed.
MEADOW GOLD
ICE CREAM
Is Mighty Good
•
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'
. • WI .' i - 4-.44111111111.1
t'h..i,i.l) -\. I •
r'
illik
Shorty
"The Tape 'Urn Up King"
BARBS
Why ask for advice if you're
going to resent it when it's un-favorable?
Some men find obscurity natur-ally
and others become husbands
of well-known women.
When you don't send kids to
college you don't have anybody
around to correct your grammar.
Corsets have gone up in price
too. Any way you look at it, the
woman gets the lacing!
GRANDVIEW
SERVICENTER
3020 Grandview Blvd.
Dri nkk ,,,
,. ;•,1 ''
.1.
A:
'NEM
BEUERRGES
-----:; -
0?%/4*---;:'i
-41 1 --
The Powell line will be plenty
big with several men weighing
over 220. Don Daugherty, a tricky
ball handler and an excellent
passer, will be in the quarter-back
slot for the visitors.
Except for some bruises, the
Yellowjackets are in good shape
after the Rocky game, and all
should be ready to go tomorrow.
"M" Club Conducts
Opening Meeting
Gathering on Thursday, Octo-berl,
the "M" Club held its open-ing
meeting for the current school
year. During the meeting three
situations were voted.
The club voted to give an as-sociate
membership to each play-er
of a major sport as he com-pletes
time necessary in that sport
to receive a letter. As an asso-ciate
member, they will have the
privilege of voting. Previous rul-ings
gave athletes a member-ship
in the club only after the
end of the school year. On Thurs-day,
October 8, associate mem-bers
will receive their "orders of
the light of candle" in a cere-mony.
A jacket of gold with stone-colored
leather sleeves, blue and
gold cuffs and collar was selected
as the official letterman's jacket by
"M" club members.
During the meeting, commit-tees
for concessions were chosen,
and plans for a dance and carni-val
were discussed.
The
Stockman
WHERE MEN MEET MEN
Get Your
Winterizing
Done
At
WILBUR'S
UNION SERVICE
1224 North 27th Phone 9-3618
October 9, 1953
Pep Band Stages
First Appearance
Eastern's pep band made its
first appearance at the convoca-tion
held on Friday, October 8,
and also performed at the East-ern-
Rocky game the following
evening. This year's pep band is
quite limited in members for it
consists of only eighteen students.
At present, practice is being
held at 4:15 on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, but if there are
enough who have a conflicting
schedule, but would still like to
join the band, they are requested
to contact Mr. Berggren and a
change in rehearsal time may pos-sibly
be made. If sufficient stu-dents
join the organization, uni-forms
will be issued.
The 18-member band now con-sists
of two sousaphones, two
drums, one tenor sax, two trom-bones,
one French horn, nine clar-inets,
and one trumpet.
For this year, the band activi-ties
will be limited to pep band
only, but further expansion will
be made depending upon student
interest.
Eastern Sponsors
(Continued from Page 3)
pictures taken by Mr. Laurel
Reynolds of Piedmont, California
will be actual movies of his ex-plorations
along the Pacific Coast
from Mexico to Puget Sound.
Pictures will be shown on a num-ber
of animals in their natural
habitats.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mr. William Hoheisel of the
Science Department. The price
for a season ticket, five lectures,
is $1.50. Single tickets sell for
70 cents each.
The Audubon Screen Tours are
open not only to Eastern students
but to the general public as well.
BILLINGS' LARGEST STOCK
MEN'S, WOMEN'S LEVIS,
WOMEN'S MOCCASINS
In All Sizes
CONNOLLY
SADDLERY
2911 Montana Avenue
2910-12 Second Avenue North
Majorettes
(Continued from Page 4)
next week by Peggy McCormick,
the only returning twirler.
A second group has been
organized and is open to large
membership. This group will per-form
during the Homecoming
parade and at other times during
the year. The starting members
include Marilyn Tilsy, Ardelis Mc-
Kee, and Mary Lou Pederson. This
second group is open to all who
are interested.
Ruben Michaelis
Pensacola, Florida — Recently
graduated from the U. S. Naval
School, Pre-Flight, was Naval
Aviation Cadet Reuben H. Michae-lis,
son of George Michaelis of
Huntley, Mont. Cadet Michaelis,
who attended Eastern Montana
College of Education at Billings,
entered the Naval Aviation Cadet
program in May 1953, at the Naval
Air Station, Spokane, Wash. He
is now assigned to the U. S. Naval
Auxiliary Air Station, Whiting
Field, Milton, Fla., where he is
engaged in primary flight training.
Try Our
GOOD FOOD
at
Low Prices
King's Drive In
Personalized
Stationary, Playing Cards
PEN REPAIRING
Peterson Print Shop
Phone 3-3513 __ 2712 2nd Ave. N.
Coffee was Served Tuesday in the Lounge
When you pause ... make it count ... have a Coke
Page 6 EMCOE
RENT A TYPEWRITER
S4.50 Per Month
—WE DELIVER-
502 North 32nd Street Phone 3-3626
PETERSON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY CY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BILLINGS
"Coke- is o registered trade-mark. C) 1953, The Coco-Colo Company

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These materials are primarly for scholarly and personal research. Their production is governed by the fair use clause of the copyright act. Prior to any commerical use written permission must be obtained from the MSU Billings Special Collections.

VOL. 7, NO. 2 BILLINGS, MC _ANA
rff
OCTOBER 9, 1953
Emcoe Staff Organizes
Recently, the EMCOE staff organized for the current year under
the editorship of Nayan Cartee. Nayan is a sophomore from Laurel,
and was well-known last year as editor of the "Rimrock." During
high school, she served as ad manager, reporter and co-editor of the
Laurel Leaves. Nayan was also a reporter on the EMCOE staff last
year.
Assisting as associate editor, is Kathleen Keener who is a
sophomore from Red Lodge. Her past experience includes being a
copy reader on the Laurel Leaves. She was also a reporter on the
staff here at Eastern last year. In addition, she was organizations
editor on the "Rimrock."
•
OFFICE RELEASES
ENROLLMENT FIGURES
Flash! The registrar's office
has just released the enroll-ment
figures fer the 1953 Fall
quarter. For this quarter there
is an enrollment o" 528 stu-dents
as compared with the
418 enrolled a year ago. This
is an all-time gain of 26.3 per
cent. Of the 528 students en-rolled,
236 are men and 292,
women.
AYUDAS PLAN TEA
The annual Ayuda Tea for all s
new women students will be held 1
Sunday afternoon, October 11, at s
3:00 p.m. in the Student Lounge. t
Committee Plans
All-School Dance
FROM WASHINGTON TRIP
0. Peterson
Oliver Peterson
Attends NEA Confab
Oliver Peterson, EMCE in-structor
and vice-president of the
Montana Educators' Association,
recently returned from Washing-ton,
D. C. where he attended a
meeting of the board of directors
of the National Educators' Associ-ation.
Mr. Peterson attended this con-vention
as the director from the
Montana Educators' Assn. which
is composed of more than 5,000
members. In addition, he is also
a member of the five man NEA
budget group which approves the
budget of the different states.
Eastern Holds
Pep Assembly
At an all-school pep assembly
held last Friday morning, the
newly organized Pep Band opened
the program with two musical
numbers. Mr. Snedeker intro-duced
Dr. Alterowitz who acted
as master of ceremonies. Follow-ing,
Mr. Berggren sang the new
Alma Mater song which he wrote
especially for Eastern. He then
directed the student body while
singing it.
Dr. Alterowitz, "Shorty", then
called for Daisy Mae and Clem,
otherwise known as Marlene
Barnhart and Virginia Keilhack,
respectively. Dressed as hill-billies
and strolling bashfully to
the microphone, Daisy Mae sang
"Feuding, Fussing, and Fight-ing"
and "Doin' What Comes
Naturally", while accompanied by
Clem..
The football squad was then in-troduced
individually along with
coach, Oscar Bjorgum. Appear-ing
next on the program were
cheerleaders who led the students
in a cheer for the team and Os-car.
The majorettes, composed of
Jeanette Acord, Donna Spanier,
Evelyn Dyrud, Leona Wohler,
Carmen MccFarren, Shirley Mar-tin,
and Pat Taylor, presented a
variation of the bunny hop as
the next number on the agenclp.
Appearing next on the program
was "Shorty" who gave his pre-diction
for the outcome of the
Rocky-Eastern game. Amid oh's
and ah's, he sang "Blue Skies" in
honor of Eastern and "Stormy
Weather", which was dedicated
to "Rocky". He was accompanied
by Donna Spanier. Immediately
following, the football squad sang
a song they had written about
"Rocky".
The assembly ended with the
tudent body, led by the yell
eaders, cheering the football
quad and singing the Alma Ma-er.
Peterson Given
Recognition
Dr. A. G. Peterson, EMCE
president, was recently elected
president of the National Com-mittee
of Policies in Conservation
Education for the forthcoming
year at a convention held at Pur-due
University, Lafayette, Indi-ana,
in September.
The committee was first or-ganized
in June, 1946, under the
sponsorship of the Izaak Walton
League of America. In general,
the committee consists of one
representative from each state for
the purpose of stimulating inter-est
in Conservation Education.
At the Purdue meeting, the Na-tional
Committee was dissolved;
in its place, the National Con-servation
Education Association
was formed.
The purpose of the new com-mittee
is to promote means and
opportunities for education of the
public with respect to the con-servation
of soil, water, forests,
wildlife range, scenic and mineral
resources.
The ad and business manager
of the EMCOE is Les Crawford,
who transferred to Eastern this
year from the American Univer-sity
in Washington, D. C. He was
ad manager for the Laurel Leaves
during his senior year.
Isabelle Peterson and Jerry
Hayes are feature and sports ed-itors,
respectively. Isabelle was
feature editor in Laurel last year,
and Jerry worked on the sports
section of the Billings Kyote.
Patricia Mathis of Laurel, who
was business manager in high
school, will be EMCOE's circula-tion
manager this year. LaVerne
Roth, former associate editor of
the Billings Kyote, will do copy-reading.
Jayne Cummins will be
in charge of all EMCOE records
while Howard Hennebry of Brid-ger
will serve as chief photogra-pher.
The remaining staff members
are: Jean Alexander, Billings;
Eloise Fellbaum, Helena; Joan
Murphy, Laurel; Joyce Hafer,
Laurel; Roselyn Skeen, Billings
Janet Heurion, Big Timber; De-lano
Anderson, Billings. Ed White
will serve as adviser.
MEN WANTED
Wanted: Several men from 17
to 35 to work with 40 women
under the most pleasant con-ditions.
Job requires very little
experience and an interest in
music. Hours are short, work-ing
conditions pleasant with
beautiful surroundings. Pay
consists of a feeling of personal
satisfaction and a considerable
amount of publicity. If in-terested,
please contact Mr.
Berggren, Room 312, Ad. Build-ing,
EMCE.
On Saturday, October 10, the
Student Activities Board has
scheduled the second in a series
of all-school dances. Dancing will
be from 9:00 until 12 with admis-sion
being gained through the
show of activity cards.
Tentative plans include music
by a three-piece combo, and a
number of mixers and novelty
dances. In addition to dancing,
the new Student Union fountain
will be in operation during the
evening for the benefit of the
dancers.
According to Ed White, Student
Activities Director, the music will
be good and the mixers and
novelty dances will add variety to
the evening of fun.
Page 2 EMCOE October 9, 1953
QUESTION OF
THE WEEK
Why did you choose to attend
Eastern?
1. Pauline Bruski, freshman,
from Wibaux—"I plan on be-coming
an elementary teacher,
and Eastern is the best school
for it."
2. Edna Gnose, transfer stu-dent
from MSC, Wiseriver—"I
heard it was the best education
school."
3. Barbara Lippert, freshman,
from Hardin—"A lot of kids that
I know had come to Eastern, so
I decided I would, too."
4. Donna Patten, freshman,
from Red Lodge—"Eastern is a
s m all e r, therefore, friendlier
school."
5. Jeff lams, freshman, from
13(illings—"I had a sister who
came to Eastern, and she liked it,
so here I am!"
6. Leo Olson, freshman, from
Billings—"I'm majoring in ele-mentary
education, and Eastern's
definitely the best place for it."
7. Pat K a n a bl e, freshman,
from Billings—"It's close to home,
and I'm burnin' for learnin'!"
8. Larry Todd, freshman, from
Billings, and Navy veteran tak7
ing pre-engineering—"Billings is
my home town, and I like the
staff and the school."
ATTEND
THE GAME
SATURDAY
DORM DOIN'S
With the opening of the school
term, the dorm is back in "swing"
again. The 96 girls and 24 boys
are making Eastern's Residence
Hall echo once again.
The male section of the dorm
had their first business meeting
last week, at which time they
elected Ed Evans as their new
president. Other officers selected
were: Dale Foreman, vice-presi-dent;
Charlie Wark, secretary-treasurer;
Tom Ludwig, social
chairman.
Meeting the same evening, the
girls chose Marlene Martin as
presidnet. Pat Davis, Noreen Ort-wein
and Jean Jackson were
elected vice-president, secretary-treasurer,
and social chairman,
respectively.
The girls started their social
escapades off with a bang last
Thursday night by holding a pa-jama
party. (Any of the boys
who were trying to sleep above
the Rec-Room will attest to the
loudness of .the bang!) The enter-tainment
varied from vocal solos
by Betty Brinkman, accompanied
by Pat Davis, to acrobatic danc-ing
by Margaret Anderson. Two
dramatic masterpieces written,
directed, and produced by the
secondfloor girls, were also pre-sented.
Norma Meyer played
"Glow Worm" on the trumpet to
accompany our favorite Bunny
Hop. Kay Christensen directed
group singing.
An all-school dance in the Rec-reation
Room followed the Pep
Rally Friday night, and a big
program for the whole year is
now being planned, according to
Marlene Martin, president.
College Adds New
Faculty Members
New teachers on the Eastern
faculty this year: Miss Mary Uber.
Miss Rosemary Milkovitch. Dr.
Rollins, and Mr. Thorsten Berg-gren.
Miss Uber is from Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, and is teaching
Mary Irene Uber
stenography and typwriting. She
attended Grove City College
where she received her B. A.
degree. She obtained her Mas-ters's
degree at the Univertity
of Pittsburg. For her graduate
work, she went to the University
of Wyoming. She has taught in
public shoots in Pennsyhranit,
West Virginia, and Maryland.
Miss Uber has also taught re-tail
training in a retail store.
. Miss Milkovitch is the new Dir-ector
of the Residence Hall. Her
Rosemary Milkovitch
home town is Anaconda, Mon-tana.
She is a graduate of Neb-raska
State teacher's College.
Dr. Rollins is the new social
science instructor, and Mr. Berg-gren
is the music instructor.
I.K.'s TO HOLD
SMOKER
The I. K.'s will hold their an-nual
smoker for all Freshmen
and Sophomore men Wednesday,
October 14, in the Student Union
Rooms. All men are invited to
attend this meeting when the or-ganization
will place application
blanks for membership in the
hands of all interested persons.
The Intercollegiate Knights is an
organization that was started at
the University of Washington and
has been rapidly expanding with
chapters in most of the colleges
in the Northwest. The group acts
as a service group for the college
where it is located and helps in
all activities where help is de-sired.
The motto of the group is:
Service, Sacrifice, and Loyalty.
The meeting is scheduled to be-gin
at 7 p.m.
NPA Sponsors
Poetry Contest
The National Poetry Association
recently announced the tenth an-nual
competition of College Stud-ents'
Poetry.
The contest is open to any stud-ent
who is attending either a
junior or senior college. Each
poem must be typed or printed on
a separate sheet of paper along
with the name and address of the
student.
All work will be judged on merit
alone; there are no fees or charges.
Further information is available
in the EMCOE office for anyone
who is interested in submitting
verse to this contest.
EASTERN GRAD
REPORTS FOR DUTY
Navy Ens. Jack A. Quilico, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Quilico of
1102 Grand Avenue, Billings,
Mont., has reported for duty
aboard the destroyer USS Hope-well.
Ens. Quilico, who entered the
Naval Reserve in May of 1948, was
graduated from Eastern Montana
College of Education in March and
received his commission as Ensign
in June.
He has been assigned to the
Gunnery Department on the Hope-well
and will assume the duties of
Second Division Junior Officer
and Landing Force Gunnery
Liaison Officer.
The Hopewell is conducting var-ious
training exercises in the San
Diego area.
For the Fall quarter at Eastern
Montana College are forty-eight
students attending under the New
Public Law No. 550, GI Bill.
Join The Club of Your Choice Now!
By this time most of the "green frosh" have become
"seasoned" Easternites and have settled down comfortably
to the daily routine of studying which accompanies college
life. As most of the upper classmen will tell you, in addition
to studying there is another part of college life which is as
equally important—extra curricular activities. You wonder
how a new or transfer student to Eastern may take part in
these outside activities. You may do so by merely joining
any club, organization, or other group which is of particular
interest to you. Most of the organizations at EMCE are
open to any student and require nothing for admission except
a willingness to work and an interest in that certain organi-zation.
During the coming week many clubs around school
will be conducting their first meeting of the school year not
only to make plans for the current year but to elect new
officers. If you are interested in any particular group, watch
the main hall bulletin board, date book, or EMCOE for an-nouncements
concerning meeting dates. Remember to join
the "club of your choice" now. You may not be elected
president right away, but you will be leading a full and
interesting life.
Freshmen bought beanies during orientation
Eastern Boasts
New Cheerleaders
Five yell leaders were chosen
from twenty candidates in try-outs
held September 29 and 30
in the gym. Those selected were:
Dionne Shirley, Joan Parson, Cleo
Sorenson, Ed Evans and Les
Crawford. The judges were Ed
White and "Shorty" Alterowitz.
Ed White, Pep Club and yell-leader
adviser, stated that "The
yell leaders are beginning this
year with good, previous experi-ence.
Dionne and Ed, both, have
been cheerleaders in high school
and here at Eastern Joan and
Cleo were cheerleaders in high
school, while Les had experience
in high school and at the Ameri-can
University, Washington, D.
C."
The yell leaders led their first
cheers at the convocation and pep
rally last Friday and at the
Rocky-Eastern game held Satur-day
night.
0
2910- 12 Secon. venue Northn
Registered Jeweler—American Gem Society
43Edg
SOn
NIAT .V"
‘T_
General Custer Hotel Bldg.
Mens Store—Downstairs
Why Pay More!
Kentwood
ALL WOOL
Topcoats
TWEEDS
HERRING BONES
October 9, 1953 EMCOE Page 3
Orientation Week Ends
The annual orientation week for
freshmen formally ended with a
dance last Friday evening.
Orientation officially opened
Monday with registration in the
morning and placement tests the
remainder of the day. That night
there was a picnic which served
as recreation.
The freshmen registered Tues-day
and Wednesday following the
registration of former students in
the forenoon. The President's Re-ception
was held that evening in
the residence hall lounge.
At eight o'clock on Wednesday,
there was a Freshman Mixer
chaperoned by the Ayudas and
IK's who helped with the weekly
events.
Eastern Sponsors
Screen Tours
On Friday evening, October 9,
1953, the first in a series of five
Audubon Screen Tours will be
presented at the Junior High
Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. These
screen tours -are being sponsored
by Eastern Montana College of
Education in conjunction with the
National Audobon Society.
The program for the evening
will include a talk and movies on
the beauty of the West. These
(Continued on Page 6)
ROTH SCHOOL
OF DANCE
Announces Evening Classes
Classes are now being formed
in all phases of the Dance for
Working Girls and School Girls
by Charlene Ann Roth, certified
member of N. A. D. A. A.
310 N. 24th St. Phone 9-1258
ADMINISTRATORS
MEET
The in-service Education Con-ference
for School Administrators
in this area was held Monday,
September 28, in the Science Au-ditorium.
The conference was one
of several area conferences. N. C.
Gallagher, superintendent of the
Billings schools, presided as gen.:
eral chairman.
At the morning session from
9:30 until 12 o'clock noon, Lillian
Peterson, State Rural School Su-perintendent,
discussed element-ary
school social studies. In the
afternoon, Dr. Hartsell, State Su-perintendent
of Music and Art,
spoke on art and music in the
elementary school.
The theme of the conference
was "Helping Administrators to
Help Teachers." About fifty
school superintendents from sev-en
counties were in attendance.
Luncheon was served to the par-ticipants
of the conference in the
Residence Hall.
AYUDAS CONDUCT MEETING
A meeting was held by the
Ayudas, September 30, with Alice
Jenkins, president, presiding.
Plans were made for the tea
which will be held for freshmen
women and new women students
in the Student Lounge, Sunday,
October 11 at 3 p.m.
The Ayudas are also now mak-ing
plans to help with the "Sing-ing
on the Steps" November 5;
Homecoming, November 7; Par-ent's
Day and Open House.
Sophomores, Juniors
Elect Class Officers
As EMCOE goes to press, the
returns from only two class elec-tions
have been received in the
Activities office.
Everett Jones will head the
Sophomore class as president for
the current school year. Serving
with him are: Nola Tallman, vice
president; Juanita Huffman, secre-tary;
Don Sartz, treasurer. Mr.
Richard Henderson will act as
class adviser of the Sophomores.
The returns from the Junior
class election indicate that Mar-lene
Martin was elected president;
Mickey Boulds, vice president;
Ivanelle Br a n n i n, secretary;
George Knudson, treasurer. Mr.
John Snedeker was chosen adviser.
Spokesmen for the Freshman
class report that nominations for
class officers and representatives
have been made, but elections are
pending due to the individual cam-paigns
for office that are now in
progress.
The results of the senior class
election revealed the officers to
be Gordon Boyd, president; Dolly
Voyich, vice-president; Joy Berg-quist,
secretary; Ruth Rawlings,
class representative. Mr. William
Weichert was selected as class
adviser.
Al Reather was chosen presi-dent
of the freshman class. Pat
Bundy, vice-president; Joy Ad-amson,
secretary; Bill McIntyre,
treasurer, were chosen to serve
with Al. Julie Padanyi, Jim Raw-lings
and Pat Regan were selected
as class representatives.
MEA Announces
Plans For Year
The first meeting of MEA was
held Tuesday, October 6, with a
program especially planned for
new members. The importance of
memberhsip in MEA and how it
will help students in the teaching
field, was stressed. Committees
were chosen by the steering com-mittee.
Bobbi Ness, president, an-nounced
that MEA has many
plans for the coming year. On
November 1, the guest speaker for
the 20th anniversary will be Dr.
McMullen from Polson, who will
recall Eastern's progress in MEA.
American Education Week will
be November 8 - 14. MEA hopes to
send some students to the District
MEA convention at Bozeman. A
bus will be available if there are
enough students who plan to at-tend.
Other plans include: the Dele-gate
Assembly at Helena, to be
held March 25-27, guest speakers,
good programs, and valuable in-formation
for all education stu-dents.
DR. OLEN J. ERB
OPTOMETRIST
2818 3rd Ave. North
Visual Care - Glasses
Phone 6-6523
DATE BOOK
Audubon Screen Tour (Jr.
High Auditorium, 8:00 p.m.)
Student Legislature, 6:30
October 10, Saturday
Northwest College of Powell
(here) 2:00
All-School Dance (9-12)
October 13, Tuesday
Katoya, 7:30, Stage 142
Faculty Meeting, 4:00
Placement tests for new stu-dents
finished during A.M.
and P.M.
October 14, Wednesday
Ayuda, 12:30
IK, 12:30
WAA, 7:00
Community Concert, 8:15
(Shrine Auditorium)
Oct. 15, Thursday
M-Club, 7:30
Rifle Club, 7:30
October 16, Friday
Student Legislature, 6:30
October 17, Saturday
All-School G a m e, Night
SADDLES
$8.95 up
All
Colors
Tuckers Casual Casbah
108 North Broadway
ll■t■■■4.4■4■1■4.4...4■1.•••t■ILs..1,■•(....t..4...■t■A...4...11■11■14.••■(••4■1...■4■4■4■4■4■4■0(
Noyes Grocery
602 N. 27 Phone 2-2152
"On the Airport Road"
Rainbow Cleaners
"Cleaniag with a Reputation"
211 N, 32nd
Phone 9-1535 or 6-6565
"I promised you could play during th' last half an' I want you to
Know I'm a man of my word."
DRIVE INN
Page 4 EMCOE October 9, 1953
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Faculty Selects
New Majorettes
The final tryouts for majorettes
were held Monday, September 28.
Since it was necessary to keep
the number even, just three were
selected by the faculty judges,
they were June Mutschenbacher,
Janet Heurion, and Jo Ann
Haynes. Judges were "Shorty"
Alterowitz, and Miss Stevenson of
the Physical Education depart-ment,
and Miss Milkovitch, the
organization's sponsor.
Back from last year are Juanita
Huffman, Evelyn Dyrud, Benita
Hubing, Jeanette Acord, Donna
Spanier, Shirley Martin, Pat
Taylor, Leona Wohier, and Carmen
McFarren.
Flag tryouts will also be held
(Continued on Page 6)
"Something New Every Day"
WHAT IS
COLLEGE
without plenty of
Jantzan Sweaters
■•■•■ ••••■•.••■•••■•••■••..■..■...■....■...■••■••■•1
1
Men's Wear
MEN'S SUITS
AND SPORTSWEAR
Theron DeJarnett
Campus Representative
A
I
2 Big Boys
First Avenue South
and 37th Street
by Dick Bibler
To Serve You
Rimrock and
Airport Roads
I
1
I I
1
1
1
'Jackets' Meet 'Lions' Tomorrow Eastern will meet the Powell, Wyoming Junior College Lions
at 2:00 p.m. tomorrow on the Yellowjacket field for the second game
of the season.
This will be the opening game for the Wyoming school. Accord-ing
to Eastern coach, Oscar Bjorgum, however, this won't mean much
because the "Lions" have several transfer students from the state
university at Laramie.
Famous for
DIAMONDS
Months To Pay
106 North Broadway
October 9, 1953 EMCOE Page 5
EASTERN LOSES
OPENER, 22-6 Rocky Mountain rolled up 22
points to Eastern's six to down
the Yellowjackets last Saturday
night at Daylis stadium.
Rocky scored a touchdown and
a safety in the first quarter and
added TD's in the second and
fourth frames. Eastern tallied
their lone counter late in the last
period.
The "Bears" collected their
first score midway through the
initial period when Bill Wagner
raced twenty yards into the end
zone; the try for point failed.
Rocky picked up two more points
late in the quarter when a poor
pass from center trapped East-ern's
Lee Dobyn behind his goal.
With four minutes remaining in
the first half, Rocky's Quarter-back
Pete Jacqumart passed to
Jim McCauley for six points. Ken
Siderius added the extra point.
Neither team could score in
Pooch Rediand
"Dig that eye"
the third period with both teams
fumbling several times. Highlight
of the quarter was McCauley's
50-yard run,
Eastern threatened twice early
in the fourth frame when they
drove into Rocky territory, but
both drives were halted short of
the goal.
The Bears' final touchdown re-sulted
from a fifteen-yard penalty
and several completed passes, in-cluding
one from Jacqumart to
Pat Nihill for the TD. The try
for point missed, but a penalty
gave the "Bears" another chance.
Siderius split the uprights on his
second try.
Eastern's score came- late in the
last quarter when Dobyns inter-cepted
a pass and ran to the Roc-ky
30 yard line. Dale Foreman
carried the leather to the eight;
from that point, Dobyns went
over the right side to score. The
conversion try failed.
MEADOW GOLD
ICE CREAM
Is Mighty Good
•
.. ^
'
. • WI .' i - 4-.44111111111.1
t'h..i,i.l) -\. I •
r'
illik
Shorty
"The Tape 'Urn Up King"
BARBS
Why ask for advice if you're
going to resent it when it's un-favorable?
Some men find obscurity natur-ally
and others become husbands
of well-known women.
When you don't send kids to
college you don't have anybody
around to correct your grammar.
Corsets have gone up in price
too. Any way you look at it, the
woman gets the lacing!
GRANDVIEW
SERVICENTER
3020 Grandview Blvd.
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'NEM
BEUERRGES
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The Powell line will be plenty
big with several men weighing
over 220. Don Daugherty, a tricky
ball handler and an excellent
passer, will be in the quarter-back
slot for the visitors.
Except for some bruises, the
Yellowjackets are in good shape
after the Rocky game, and all
should be ready to go tomorrow.
"M" Club Conducts
Opening Meeting
Gathering on Thursday, Octo-berl,
the "M" Club held its open-ing
meeting for the current school
year. During the meeting three
situations were voted.
The club voted to give an as-sociate
membership to each play-er
of a major sport as he com-pletes
time necessary in that sport
to receive a letter. As an asso-ciate
member, they will have the
privilege of voting. Previous rul-ings
gave athletes a member-ship
in the club only after the
end of the school year. On Thurs-day,
October 8, associate mem-bers
will receive their "orders of
the light of candle" in a cere-mony.
A jacket of gold with stone-colored
leather sleeves, blue and
gold cuffs and collar was selected
as the official letterman's jacket by
"M" club members.
During the meeting, commit-tees
for concessions were chosen,
and plans for a dance and carni-val
were discussed.
The
Stockman
WHERE MEN MEET MEN
Get Your
Winterizing
Done
At
WILBUR'S
UNION SERVICE
1224 North 27th Phone 9-3618
October 9, 1953
Pep Band Stages
First Appearance
Eastern's pep band made its
first appearance at the convoca-tion
held on Friday, October 8,
and also performed at the East-ern-
Rocky game the following
evening. This year's pep band is
quite limited in members for it
consists of only eighteen students.
At present, practice is being
held at 4:15 on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, but if there are
enough who have a conflicting
schedule, but would still like to
join the band, they are requested
to contact Mr. Berggren and a
change in rehearsal time may pos-sibly
be made. If sufficient stu-dents
join the organization, uni-forms
will be issued.
The 18-member band now con-sists
of two sousaphones, two
drums, one tenor sax, two trom-bones,
one French horn, nine clar-inets,
and one trumpet.
For this year, the band activi-ties
will be limited to pep band
only, but further expansion will
be made depending upon student
interest.
Eastern Sponsors
(Continued from Page 3)
pictures taken by Mr. Laurel
Reynolds of Piedmont, California
will be actual movies of his ex-plorations
along the Pacific Coast
from Mexico to Puget Sound.
Pictures will be shown on a num-ber
of animals in their natural
habitats.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mr. William Hoheisel of the
Science Department. The price
for a season ticket, five lectures,
is $1.50. Single tickets sell for
70 cents each.
The Audubon Screen Tours are
open not only to Eastern students
but to the general public as well.
BILLINGS' LARGEST STOCK
MEN'S, WOMEN'S LEVIS,
WOMEN'S MOCCASINS
In All Sizes
CONNOLLY
SADDLERY
2911 Montana Avenue
2910-12 Second Avenue North
Majorettes
(Continued from Page 4)
next week by Peggy McCormick,
the only returning twirler.
A second group has been
organized and is open to large
membership. This group will per-form
during the Homecoming
parade and at other times during
the year. The starting members
include Marilyn Tilsy, Ardelis Mc-
Kee, and Mary Lou Pederson. This
second group is open to all who
are interested.
Ruben Michaelis
Pensacola, Florida — Recently
graduated from the U. S. Naval
School, Pre-Flight, was Naval
Aviation Cadet Reuben H. Michae-lis,
son of George Michaelis of
Huntley, Mont. Cadet Michaelis,
who attended Eastern Montana
College of Education at Billings,
entered the Naval Aviation Cadet
program in May 1953, at the Naval
Air Station, Spokane, Wash. He
is now assigned to the U. S. Naval
Auxiliary Air Station, Whiting
Field, Milton, Fla., where he is
engaged in primary flight training.
Try Our
GOOD FOOD
at
Low Prices
King's Drive In
Personalized
Stationary, Playing Cards
PEN REPAIRING
Peterson Print Shop
Phone 3-3513 __ 2712 2nd Ave. N.
Coffee was Served Tuesday in the Lounge
When you pause ... make it count ... have a Coke
Page 6 EMCOE
RENT A TYPEWRITER
S4.50 Per Month
—WE DELIVER-
502 North 32nd Street Phone 3-3626
PETERSON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY CY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BILLINGS
"Coke- is o registered trade-mark. C) 1953, The Coco-Colo Company